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University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LXII
NO. 25
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970
Trope files 2nd charge at Hurst
By MARY ANN GALANTE Assistant Focus Editor
A second complaint against ASSC President Sam Hurst was filed yesterday with the Student Council by Michael Trope, chairman of the internal research committee for the Academic Affairs Council.
Trope charged that current nominees to the University Committees were selected almost exclusively by Hurst, tn violation of Association laws ancfesta tfrfsfiecrproceaures.
In filing the second complaint. Trope withdrew his initial charge that Hurst arranged the speaking engagement of Jerry Rubin last spring to coincide with the ASSC runoff election which Hurst won.
Trope outlined four specific violations of Association laws and established procedures by Hurst when selecting committee nominees.
- - The list of nominees was submitted without benefit of discussion, review or vote of the Academic Selections Panel.
- - The nominations were not presented to the Executive Council for advice and consent.
- - The nominees were selected without benefit of an interview.
- - Some of those nominated by Hurst were nominated without having applied for a University committee.
“The list of nominees was compiled in a highly illegal and arbitrary manner.” said Trope. “The entire list should be declared null and void and applications should again be submitted and reviewed in the manner outlined in the Association by-laws.”
“It seems there's a group of students intent on divulging the inner working of my administration.” said Hurst.
Hurst said the four bases of Trope s complaints were all invalid.
“Chuck Jones, vice-president of Academic Affairs, discussed the nominations with me prior to the time they were submitted to Daniel Nowak, dean of students, and Dr. James Vernon of the University committee on Committees.” said Hurst.
(Continued on page 2)
Alcohol given O.K. in dorms
Students over 21 may consume alcoholic beverages in their dorm rooms and President John Hubbard may sanction possession of alcohol at various university functions, according to administrative guidelines accompanying the revised Policy on Alcoholic Beverages released yesterday.
The revision was approved by the Board of Trustees at their
eral requests to be made for possession of alcohol at homecoming events this weekend.
“It is my impression that several student and alumni groups will be handing in requests shortly,” he said.
Ironically, it was an incident at homecoming last year that led to an investigation of the alcohol policy. Students charged that alumni were il-
SEN. HAROLD HUGHES
1972 presidential hopeful will speak
By LINDA BIBER City Editor
The senator who stood up to nominate Eugene McCarthy for president in 1968 and who might take McCarthy’s place in 1972 as the hope of every young Peace-Diogenes will speak tomorrow noon in Bovard Auditorium.
Harold Hughes, Democratic senator from Iowa, will appear on campus for the ASSC Great Issues Forum.
Hughes is considered by many political circles to be a possible dark horse presidential candidate for 1972 — dark horse meaning antiwar. proyouth and liberal.
Hughes was elected to the Senate in 1968 breaking a 20-year Republican monopoly on senate seats from that state. Prior to that senate election Hughes served three terms as governor of Iowa.
Hughes attracted national attention when he served as chairman of the Commission on the Democratic Selection of Presidential Nominees in 1968. The commission was created expressly for reforming the Democratic Party's nominating process.
The 47-year-old senator has gone from a former truck driver and alcoholic to a unique political personage with some strong opinions.
For example, concerning the war in Vietnam, he stated in the February issue of “Esquire”:
“The premises on which our involvement was founded were wrong. We had no business, on the basis of moral imperative or
(Continued on page 3)
that time, university policy banned the possession or consumption of alcohol on campus.
The policy revision itself permits the possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages, but delegates the responsibility for establishing administrative guidelines to the president’s office. (Full text of the policy and guidelines is on page 2).
The guidelines developed by President Hubbard permit students over 21 to drink alcoholic beverages in their individual rooms in university living units, which includes dormitories, fraternities and sororities.
The guidelines also allow the president to authorize temporary possession of alcohol at various functions after receiving a written request from the appropriate vice president.
Sale of alcoholic beverages or the maintenance of a bar “in any form” are still prohibited.
The administrative guidelines can be changed by President Hubbard without approval from the board.
Dr. Paul Bloland, vice president for student affairs, said provision for control of the event will be needed before approval will be granted for possession of alcohol at a student, faculty, alumni or staff function.
“Some kind of self-governing aspect must be evident,” he said. “The guidelines won’t permit alcohol at uncontrolled TGIF’s or open houses.”
Students may request a temporary authorization through Dr. Robert Mannes, dean of student life, Bloland said.
Bloland said he expected sev-
ing homecoming, and that the administration was making no attempt to stop it while at the same time enforcing alcohol rules in living units.
An ad hoc committee was appointed by Dr. Norman Topping, then president of the university, to study the policy and make recommendations to the board of trustees.
The committee, composed of students and - faculty and chaired by Dr. James Cady, associate professor of mechanical engineering, forwarded its recommendations to the Student and Alumni Affairs Committee of the board.
The full board considered the recommendations this month. Final release of the policy revision was delayed because of legal questions involved in the administrative guidelines.
“We couldn't be in violation of any part of the state alcohol policy,” Bloland said.
Enforcement of the policy and guidelines will be placed in the hands of living group judicial units in the cases of students, Bloland said. Faculty will be referred to a superior in his department, he said, and alumni will face outside legal authority.
Riles guest on ‘Rapline’
Wilson Riles, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction will be the guest on KUSC’s Rapline tonight at 7:30 p.m. The program is moderated by Jim Strait.
Listeners are invited to call in and speak with Riles at 746-2166.
AFTER SALAZAR DEATH
Chicano community shaken by TV newscast
By JAN SHORT
“The production manager's manner was one of a colonialist approaching us with paternalistic concern.” Burt Corona, an angry Chicano politician remembers. "He felt that he knew better what kind of an image we should project for ourselves.”
“They had called the sheriff a liar, and the sheriff wasn’t there, and to call him a liar eight more times really wasn't going to solve the problem.” KABC-TV production manager Lawrence Einhorn says. “I did not indicate that I wanted to censor what had been said. I just wanted to change the direction.”
Four hours after the funeral of slain newsman Ruben Salazar. KABC’s “Crisis in America” show was a scenario for its own title.
Mexican-Americans did more than just talk about the turmoil in their community. They illustrated a wider, far-
reaching crisis in communication as they walked off the set to the parking lot during a station break. Only half of the Sept. 3 program had been taped.
Followed out to their cars by some surprised KABC officials, six of the 15 panelists were coaxed to complete the broadcast. Those who remained openly discussed on camera the “gagging” that had taken place, and the walk-out was reported in a “Variety” news story.
The Chicanos said that the station had tried to censor them. Einhorn said that the Chicanos’ statements were in-flamatory. Both said that their positions were upheld by the “Fairness Doctrine” of the Federal Communications Commission.
Burt Corona, one of the outspoken panelists who stalked out that day, is also outspoken about what happened and sick of panels. A full-time activist in the Chicano Movement for years. Corona has appeared on many talk shows. He
finds them “specious in the sense that they have spermed from the production manager, producer and interviewer's limited and jingoistic ideas about Mexican-Americans as a minority.”
Corona lives in an apartment in East Los Angeles. The only apartment complex on the street, it is a guilty juxtaposition of a place to live. Garnished with glittery concrete and tropical plants, the apartments’ outside walls are already concrete and tropical plants, the apartments' outside walls are already defaced with the paint-smeared inspirations of somebody named “El Makiu.” In the can-cluttered yard next door, a skinny German shepherd barks loudly at passers-by and rattles through his chained existence hinged to a clothesline.
Tastefully crowded with paintings and furniture. Corona's living room is almost relaxing if it weren’t for the stacks of magazines on the floor, framed
drawing of Bobby Kennedy and the man’s intense answer pose on the edge of his beige sofa.
“The thing that I found offensive was the production manager of the show,” he says. “At the termination of the first half hour, and this was a taped show, he came on in a missionary tone and pretended to lecture us on his concern that we were not putting out a positive image for the media or for our own community and that we were actually engaging in inflamatory rhetoric which he was afraid was a contributary cause to the East L.A. riots.
“I resented most highly his interpretation that statements made by us might be the causes for a riot in which we are the victims and sheriffs are the aggressors. This is the kind of distortion that causes perpetrators of violence.”
(Continued on page 3)

University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LXII
NO. 25
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970
Trope files 2nd charge at Hurst
By MARY ANN GALANTE Assistant Focus Editor
A second complaint against ASSC President Sam Hurst was filed yesterday with the Student Council by Michael Trope, chairman of the internal research committee for the Academic Affairs Council.
Trope charged that current nominees to the University Committees were selected almost exclusively by Hurst, tn violation of Association laws ancfesta tfrfsfiecrproceaures.
In filing the second complaint. Trope withdrew his initial charge that Hurst arranged the speaking engagement of Jerry Rubin last spring to coincide with the ASSC runoff election which Hurst won.
Trope outlined four specific violations of Association laws and established procedures by Hurst when selecting committee nominees.
- - The list of nominees was submitted without benefit of discussion, review or vote of the Academic Selections Panel.
- - The nominations were not presented to the Executive Council for advice and consent.
- - The nominees were selected without benefit of an interview.
- - Some of those nominated by Hurst were nominated without having applied for a University committee.
“The list of nominees was compiled in a highly illegal and arbitrary manner.” said Trope. “The entire list should be declared null and void and applications should again be submitted and reviewed in the manner outlined in the Association by-laws.”
“It seems there's a group of students intent on divulging the inner working of my administration.” said Hurst.
Hurst said the four bases of Trope s complaints were all invalid.
“Chuck Jones, vice-president of Academic Affairs, discussed the nominations with me prior to the time they were submitted to Daniel Nowak, dean of students, and Dr. James Vernon of the University committee on Committees.” said Hurst.
(Continued on page 2)
Alcohol given O.K. in dorms
Students over 21 may consume alcoholic beverages in their dorm rooms and President John Hubbard may sanction possession of alcohol at various university functions, according to administrative guidelines accompanying the revised Policy on Alcoholic Beverages released yesterday.
The revision was approved by the Board of Trustees at their
eral requests to be made for possession of alcohol at homecoming events this weekend.
“It is my impression that several student and alumni groups will be handing in requests shortly,” he said.
Ironically, it was an incident at homecoming last year that led to an investigation of the alcohol policy. Students charged that alumni were il-
SEN. HAROLD HUGHES
1972 presidential hopeful will speak
By LINDA BIBER City Editor
The senator who stood up to nominate Eugene McCarthy for president in 1968 and who might take McCarthy’s place in 1972 as the hope of every young Peace-Diogenes will speak tomorrow noon in Bovard Auditorium.
Harold Hughes, Democratic senator from Iowa, will appear on campus for the ASSC Great Issues Forum.
Hughes is considered by many political circles to be a possible dark horse presidential candidate for 1972 — dark horse meaning antiwar. proyouth and liberal.
Hughes was elected to the Senate in 1968 breaking a 20-year Republican monopoly on senate seats from that state. Prior to that senate election Hughes served three terms as governor of Iowa.
Hughes attracted national attention when he served as chairman of the Commission on the Democratic Selection of Presidential Nominees in 1968. The commission was created expressly for reforming the Democratic Party's nominating process.
The 47-year-old senator has gone from a former truck driver and alcoholic to a unique political personage with some strong opinions.
For example, concerning the war in Vietnam, he stated in the February issue of “Esquire”:
“The premises on which our involvement was founded were wrong. We had no business, on the basis of moral imperative or
(Continued on page 3)
that time, university policy banned the possession or consumption of alcohol on campus.
The policy revision itself permits the possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages, but delegates the responsibility for establishing administrative guidelines to the president’s office. (Full text of the policy and guidelines is on page 2).
The guidelines developed by President Hubbard permit students over 21 to drink alcoholic beverages in their individual rooms in university living units, which includes dormitories, fraternities and sororities.
The guidelines also allow the president to authorize temporary possession of alcohol at various functions after receiving a written request from the appropriate vice president.
Sale of alcoholic beverages or the maintenance of a bar “in any form” are still prohibited.
The administrative guidelines can be changed by President Hubbard without approval from the board.
Dr. Paul Bloland, vice president for student affairs, said provision for control of the event will be needed before approval will be granted for possession of alcohol at a student, faculty, alumni or staff function.
“Some kind of self-governing aspect must be evident,” he said. “The guidelines won’t permit alcohol at uncontrolled TGIF’s or open houses.”
Students may request a temporary authorization through Dr. Robert Mannes, dean of student life, Bloland said.
Bloland said he expected sev-
ing homecoming, and that the administration was making no attempt to stop it while at the same time enforcing alcohol rules in living units.
An ad hoc committee was appointed by Dr. Norman Topping, then president of the university, to study the policy and make recommendations to the board of trustees.
The committee, composed of students and - faculty and chaired by Dr. James Cady, associate professor of mechanical engineering, forwarded its recommendations to the Student and Alumni Affairs Committee of the board.
The full board considered the recommendations this month. Final release of the policy revision was delayed because of legal questions involved in the administrative guidelines.
“We couldn't be in violation of any part of the state alcohol policy,” Bloland said.
Enforcement of the policy and guidelines will be placed in the hands of living group judicial units in the cases of students, Bloland said. Faculty will be referred to a superior in his department, he said, and alumni will face outside legal authority.
Riles guest on ‘Rapline’
Wilson Riles, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction will be the guest on KUSC’s Rapline tonight at 7:30 p.m. The program is moderated by Jim Strait.
Listeners are invited to call in and speak with Riles at 746-2166.
AFTER SALAZAR DEATH
Chicano community shaken by TV newscast
By JAN SHORT
“The production manager's manner was one of a colonialist approaching us with paternalistic concern.” Burt Corona, an angry Chicano politician remembers. "He felt that he knew better what kind of an image we should project for ourselves.”
“They had called the sheriff a liar, and the sheriff wasn’t there, and to call him a liar eight more times really wasn't going to solve the problem.” KABC-TV production manager Lawrence Einhorn says. “I did not indicate that I wanted to censor what had been said. I just wanted to change the direction.”
Four hours after the funeral of slain newsman Ruben Salazar. KABC’s “Crisis in America” show was a scenario for its own title.
Mexican-Americans did more than just talk about the turmoil in their community. They illustrated a wider, far-
reaching crisis in communication as they walked off the set to the parking lot during a station break. Only half of the Sept. 3 program had been taped.
Followed out to their cars by some surprised KABC officials, six of the 15 panelists were coaxed to complete the broadcast. Those who remained openly discussed on camera the “gagging” that had taken place, and the walk-out was reported in a “Variety” news story.
The Chicanos said that the station had tried to censor them. Einhorn said that the Chicanos’ statements were in-flamatory. Both said that their positions were upheld by the “Fairness Doctrine” of the Federal Communications Commission.
Burt Corona, one of the outspoken panelists who stalked out that day, is also outspoken about what happened and sick of panels. A full-time activist in the Chicano Movement for years. Corona has appeared on many talk shows. He
finds them “specious in the sense that they have spermed from the production manager, producer and interviewer's limited and jingoistic ideas about Mexican-Americans as a minority.”
Corona lives in an apartment in East Los Angeles. The only apartment complex on the street, it is a guilty juxtaposition of a place to live. Garnished with glittery concrete and tropical plants, the apartments’ outside walls are already concrete and tropical plants, the apartments' outside walls are already defaced with the paint-smeared inspirations of somebody named “El Makiu.” In the can-cluttered yard next door, a skinny German shepherd barks loudly at passers-by and rattles through his chained existence hinged to a clothesline.
Tastefully crowded with paintings and furniture. Corona's living room is almost relaxing if it weren’t for the stacks of magazines on the floor, framed
drawing of Bobby Kennedy and the man’s intense answer pose on the edge of his beige sofa.
“The thing that I found offensive was the production manager of the show,” he says. “At the termination of the first half hour, and this was a taped show, he came on in a missionary tone and pretended to lecture us on his concern that we were not putting out a positive image for the media or for our own community and that we were actually engaging in inflamatory rhetoric which he was afraid was a contributary cause to the East L.A. riots.
“I resented most highly his interpretation that statements made by us might be the causes for a riot in which we are the victims and sheriffs are the aggressors. This is the kind of distortion that causes perpetrators of violence.”
(Continued on page 3)